Prasetiya Mulya

Today we’re witnessing how STEM (Science, Technology Enginering and Mathematics) is said to be necessary to enter the digital economy, when in reality leadership skills are also needed.

Mr. Djisman Simanjuntak is closing today's insightful dialogue. He closes by stating that AI got recognition in technology startups. He hopes that future of AI will give a positive impact to our life.

Now, audiences are giving questions to @RealSophiaRobot such as her opinion about pollution and the future of robots.

In Youth Dialogue, high school students gather and discuss about "Who Wants to be Friends with an AI?" #2019CSISGlobalDialogue

For those of you who are not able to attend Youth Dialogue 2019 "Who Wants to be Friends with an AI?" kindly visit the link below to livestream our event: youtube.com/channel/UC32liYP…

In general, there are three main challenges of data governance: 1. How to promote open, free and secure digital transformation 2. How we reconcile the regulatory difference among nations 3. How we fill the gap between incumbent regulations and new innovations

The utilization of data helps us to create a lot of business models, which resulted in more services and solutions. This is a good phenomenon because we use data from a human-centric perspective. Yet, we also need to put concern about privacy, security and intellectual property.

Go-jek started its business through data-collection. This is a very feasible case as we live in the information society, thus they collected lots of data. But, we are getting cyber-physical integration. We called it as Japan society 5.0, where the world is getting more collective

Mr. Lee suggested several criteria to invest in technology, such as : 1. Investing in government support 2. Academia-teaching and researching 3. Education 4. Commitment and partnering with experts and universities 5. Building infrastructure and invest

Now, he said that Z and Y generation are born connected with an internet connection. In fact, they feel strange if they don't have it. Mr. Lee also has a theory about native vs immigrants.

Our last speaker for the 2nd plenary is Mr. On Lee, CEO of GDP Labs. Mr. Lee referred to Wikipedia about Digital divide; meaning, as having access and the lack thereof. However, in Indonesia, it's improving. People now start with AI divide.

For this model to work, they need the private capital and operation which are built intrinsically (private and the public need to work together). By doing this, there will be new public-private models, based upon data access, sharing, and usage.

The objectives of data analytics are interruptibility, oversight, and financial inclusion. Meanwhile, the central bank has less oversight. This equation is happening across the sectors, creating a cycle and different domains.

Next, we are pleased to have Mr. Peter Lovelock, Director of TRPC, as our second speaker.

Also, Mr. Fung addressed the specific initiatives to empower individuals, such as: 1. Providing training 2. Broadway cost-free fundings 3. Providing a national portal offering guidance labors vacancies & training for all citizens 4. Polytechnics 5. Private training organization

Regarding the new paradigm of education and training, Mr. Fung mentioned, as follows: 1. Education should be more lifelong 2. Creating multiple pathways 3. Integrating work and study elements 4. Prioritizing certain areas 5. Empowering individual is important

We now move forward to our first speaker, Mr. Michael Fung, Deputy Chief Executive of Industry, Chief Human Resource Officer & Chief Data Officer, SkillsFuture SG. He said that young people need to be prepared to be able to navigate multiple careers.

He concluded his speech by summarizing 2 main impacts of globalization, namely: 1. the past is about goods, now it is all about services 2. Telemigration fosters backlash, digital technology and globalization in advanced economies